Govcrnnr General Massey reads the speech from the throne at the opening of a special session of DH” llament called to approve expen- ditures for the Canadian contrib-

I Page 14. The Guardian

UITAWA (CP)-some of Can- ada's secondary u-gag gre 309111118 Pace in growth with the eolllll-1'5"! llIl.l0I' Po ulation centres and even edging the nnkinz metropolitan areas.

A bureau of t tlatica report is- aued today on this year's census count of 19 urban areas in East- eu Canada showed 12 of them had arvwn by more than 15 per cent since the last census in 1951. compared with the 14-per-cent ex- pansion ol Metropolitan Montreal.

Eight of them matched or sur- passed the 31.6-per-cent growth 11 Metropolitan Toronto in the live years. ,

None of the 19 is among the 15 "census metropolitan areas" listed by the bureau-a list which Plntel Ii-om Montreal to Saint John, N.B., and St. John's. Nfld. Populations of lhe 15 have al- lud! been announced. But seven oi the 19 urban areas have popu- lations ater than the 77.553 of

Maritime centres. SYDNEY INCLUDED

milling area of Sydney-Glace Bay. N.S.. the base metal centre of Sudbury. 0nt.. and the Dulpwonii and aluminum area or Chicoutiini- Jonqule e. Que.

Population of the Sydney-Glacc 385' area rose only three per cent 1 nthe five years to 107.124 front 104.224. Sydney grew only slightly to 31.730 from 31.317 and Glace Bay declined to 24.137 from 25,586, but the part of Cape Breton mun- icipality included In the area jumped to 21.?A0 from 17.793

ution in the 1'nitcd Nations police! force lor the Middle East and allo-5 cation of funds for Hungarian re- lief. i

R. N. Has Kept

Guardian Photo

U. S. Policy OI Trying To Be

KREFELD. W 9 st Germany (Reutersl---The Royal Navy is

lRhine For Ten Long Years

Fastest-growing among the 19 areas was Sudbury. with a 323-

expanslon to 93,755 from

The uiicoutimi-Jonquicra area

.24.379 lrom 23.111 and Jonquiere ,to 25.398 llfrom 21.613.

land Trois-Rivieres. Que.

Metropo tan St. John's. and three are bigger than either of the two .

The three are the mining and-

Increased 18.3 per cent to !ll.9loigra(lcx. Carol Carrier 90 per cent. from 77.725. Chlcoutiml ruse toi 'l'(-achcr. Bertha Smith.

Thursday. Nov. 29. 1956 I

Secondary Urban Areas Grow: lAs Fast As Metropolitan Ones

The other four urban areul iwhich surpassed Metropolitan St. John's Nf1d., were St. Cathnrines. Fort William - Port Arthur and Kitchener-Waterloo. all in Ontario.

Trois-Rivieres area expanded 14 . per cent to 77.961 from 68.36 with ithe city itself growing to 50,221 llrom 46.074.

Only urban area among the 13 to decline in population was the ihard-rock mining centre of Tim- mins, out. down 1.3 per cent to 38,939 from 39.437.

MONCTON IS UP

Population of the other urban areas listed today include: I

Shcrhrooke. Que.. up 13.5 per cent to 63.694 from 56,128; Shaw- iniuun Falls, Que. up 15 per centl. to 511.328 trout 50,652 and Mom-ton. L N H . up 9.3 per cent to 49,496 from 45.283.

EARNSCLIFFE SCHOOL

The report for November for the I-iariw-llfte School is as follows:

Grade 1X 1. Leo Doyle; 2. Ed- ward tllorrisscy; 3. Helen Morris- scu labsclit for tcstsm.

Grzidc V111. 1. Diane Carrier; 2. Marion Young; 3. Vernon Mac- il.cud.

(lrullr V11. 1. David Mulch; 2. Allison Yuuiig; 3. Douglas Young.

Grade V1: 1. Gordon Young: 2.

Judy (iurrlcr. Grmtc 11'. 1. Robert Mulch: 2. Faye Quinn; 3. Marsha Carrier.

(irudc 111. 1. James Quinn. (irudc ll. 1. Carol Carrier; 2. '('li;u-Iiitte '1'wccdy; 3. Merily; Illi1ll'Il. 4. Kenneth Morrissey. lliclu-st average in the senior gruilcx. Leo Doyle 87.5 per cent. lliizlu-sl average in the junior

eoonnrvaas ItXVl'I'lIl"NAIlI !aoos.lam1llaroanunyCaaol!'Ile1tdanltobatownolDelua1ne dlanlalnu.areblaehaadwhiteaolaearBrandon.wuauIuC a thebackallpuuwlllto Ilelll. puunggfg, '

CllDM0llE'S

B16" PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEKEND AND MONDAY

NEW ADDITIONS TO OUR BIG SALE

DON'T FORGET THOSE NICE BIG JUICY STICKY

RAISINS, 2llas. cello bag .

FREE DELIVERY ' C.O.D. Orders Accepted

DIAL 3813

- . I 2 lb' ti" White Swan 3 mus CORN SYRUP 35: TOILET PAPER 39: Area 1 lb. tin . In-my th Sm PAS" WAX 33C ?oAP 2 13523. Aunt Jemina t pkg. . ed 1 lb PANCAKE MIX l5c riuis, in shell 49. ar.:::'.f:2:: 32:12:: 755321: -s .NYLON HOSE si .45 JUICE 27c

ELM AVE.

Royal Marine special boat sec- ;tion. "cloak and dagger

men" '

starting the 'second decade of its rwho man two-man canoes and are watch on the Rhine which began .-also trained parachutists and un- as an occupation task in 1946 and dcrwater swimmers. During train-

Friends With All Criticised now is part of the North Atlantic .ing, they move along the Rhine

NEW FESTIVE TREAT!

Ry GI-)0R.GE KITCHEN I Canadian Press Stall Writer

WASHINGTON lCPl H Anteri-

can foreign policy is undergoing Middle East Mu. arm; and m, in: craft make up the pNs9nt.KNowLEDGED STRESSED

Its gravest test era. The issue simply is this i will the United States live up

of the postwar.

to its responsibilities as leader ofqhis apparent at ms p.,s..eieC;.0.. from north of Cologne to

the Western world and make.it unmistakably clear to the Soviet

Union that It will not sit idly by.

In the event of a Soviet coup in the strategic Middle East?

There has bccn mounting pres-lnppublig-an party's campaign inisquadron. a trim 90-foot motor.

aurc from some lending American newspapers and conlmt-nlalllrs for a strong stand on the Middle East. Thc risk of such an .'tnicri- run (I"t'l(lr-'ll1(ln admittedly is grout but. as the Washington hens nolcd the other (lay. ”the con-coin-iiccs 01 not tnkinb! ll"?

risk mm are cvcn grcalcr." .(iUIDAN('I'3 I-AVKI-VG

i

('lM.'V('I-I MISSED Strung I-rltirlsin hus in-cu toil-cd. that Pl'l'M(IPnl I-Iiscnltouer, at his.

first llrt'Sx' confcrcnce following his l.'ln(l.&l1(lP election victory. misscd it major opportunity to tell lllt' lll1.SSl1l1l3l in no uncertain

terms that the indcpcndcnco of the Middlc East is of vital conccrn to tho llnitcrl States .

The dilemma now lmuig d lrce wnrld looking to Wuxlnngton for: leadership springs front a subtle. change that has taken place in American foreign policy during the last 18 months.

The ominous threat of "massive retaliation" which characterized that policy in the early days of the Eisenhower administration ap- Openni to have vanished from the American diplomatic vocabulary. This was the widely-criticized but effective deterrent of atomic ex- termination which the Atnericans used no surccssfully to curb Rus- alan ambitions. had its need in the Geneva Sum-

It has been replaced. in this diplomatic twilight. by a watered- down version which amsrks of peace-at-any-price.

GENEVA INSPIRED

This new policy seems to have had its need in the Geneva Sum- mit conference of 1955 and came to full flower during the Suez crisis of last August. when the 11.8. made it clear to all that the Itltlsh and the French could ex- pect no eflectlve American as- &tance in their quarrel with &pt'l President Nasser.

Itulingm w. 1. Hold Annual Mooring

twfhe annual and regular meeting Ebarllagton W.l. was held at the,

I of Mrll. Sterling Mavcbean on- . ember 5th. The meeting open-.

a with the Ode followed by the- , " in unison. 1 ”1'he minutes of the last annual

- . ”t . in the Suez dispute. Thc 5OVl(!lSiS)5 em took their cue and moved into the TWMVP launrh” 3"” "V9 I"'"l7

strength of the British Rhine

(inc clenir-til of the new policri 5'-l"3lll:”"-'b?5i''l 5” ill” l"d"5lr”'l is a desire to be all thinlls to all "”'9"5"lP ""-V "L k”f9Id' They ...,...- E.s(......,..9.- h..-.N.1; made patrol about 75 miles of the lthiiitz pres. (.(...fe..,....e when he said .h...1)ulch frontier. Belgian. French U.S. ”has tricd and will continue and U"”"l 5l3l95 5(lUlldl'0M PB-

flucnce.

single nation" in the lliddle Eastx "19 SW55 b”l'll9Y- . ”Pl-ace" was the theme of thci The flagship Ul "19 Bmlsh the recent prcsidcnliol elecmui. lallmill Wllll-'ll Will (10 l3 knot-S. At every turn, Eisciihiiwcr nos OM”? WIS Ill? Lilli "I "10 ("W (ll. hmied as me mm. mm, mm 1..-pl-llaniliurg to llitli-r'.s air forcel the lj.S. out of nor during ihoi chtci. llcrlnzinn (iocrtng. Shc was lllrst 3'-1 yr-hrs of his adinini.-lr.1-.I'ianicli Karin 11, after (loering's tion and would kc:-p it out of uurl first wife. who uas Swcillsh. in the future. The (luck-sliooting seat on the vcs.scl's forecastle took a(-count .ol' (;ocring's proportions. it is 31”" ""0 ill? "f'W l"'lll2V in 3 wcll urcr lll1'l'(-' feet. tlircc inches greater reliance on the t'uncd Wm... Nations to solve the world's proh- lcms--but with no apparent at- lP"'lPl '0 DFOVKIP ill? UN Milli A new brass platc in tile wheel- the kind of bold and imaginative hmm. gin... mp imays um.-131 EUlfl8nN' ll "(WIS lrllm "19 lf'9l'l9T British titlc Motor Launch H021. 01' the ire? Worltt 1 Bill the launch has bccn officially- -IRYIIPS Rcston. the New York-1-ennnicd '”Prince llharles.” thr- Timcs SI!e('i-"Ills! 0" lllreitlll aloinatne now paintcd on her bows. l8lT5v Pill Ills Nlllllrldl llnlw" ""'on her liicbclts and on her small

ROY Al. NAME

one ri-ason for the decline in the d..,..hy. . effectiveness of US. foreign pol- 1-he pnm-(3Charles. nluch Capt I icy in a rcccnt scrics lSSES.sll1g . ”....h ('an..-rlgm. H... 1

s nad- U-S lllDl0m3fY- ron's rominandlng officer. USES mi Nllllillg llllm El5('llllll1llV0tl;Illir':'r5-'li';a floating headquarters. has n? llumc a larger roe n e can-.(;,...-mm New. . mm 0' l0"9l8n P”llCY- R95m"i Capt. Cartwright is one of the. W70”? few Royal Navy mcn in tho: "Th? Plesldenvs 3PI"'"'t”'h l" squadron- Thc dock crews of the: lorcign policy like his appfvaclliremaining launches. also former I0 "W3 01"" , . PI'0blem5- Isl German vessels. and the British praizmatl:-.. optimistic. tdcallsllcliandlnx craft. are all Royal .'lla- alld 9Pl30dlC- Ullllke lslm" S9"9'l rines. though scnmcn man the en- ilaryl 3"-'ll9,5;n:' 'd"95 1"" :)':'llI”l;9.ginc rooms and do most of the " Cm 53'” ""9 9' ea 3 short base duties. in International relations. and this. Marines man the ......ad...... M. mo" Idedlflue 'pl"'”3cl' 1'3,” 979' cause of its role in NATO de-V duced an interesting reaction in fe.....,..Ato prnvide ....l..... and 35,1 II" c""'"" Mud” Ent c"5"' sault cralt for army opt-rations, OPPOSITE TACK The squadron also Includes an

to 1... m be friends duh 9.1..-y trol a further 360 miles south .to.

and its tributaries by dark, cov- lering about 20 miles a night and ibivouacking by day.

i One of the squadronis main inks is to get to know the river iyard by yard. and also the nffi. lcials of the German river author- lily who for local knowledge and -liaison could be invaluable in the ievcnt of war.

Many of the members of the squadron live with their families in married quarters here. The single mcn live in the well- iequippcd base when not on river operations. .

Most boats go out at least once a week nn training patrols. Twice a year. the wholc squadron gets under uny. In spring, they go to the North Sea. where they meet for joint manoeuvres with a smaller squadron based on the .lbe. in late summer. they go .through the narrowing river to Strasbourg. On the way south, courtesy visits are paid to the Belgian. French and American squadrons.

YORK POINT SCHOOL

The York Point School report for November is the following:

Grzidc IX. 1, Wilmn MacPhall; 2. Willard MncPhail.

Grade V111. 1. Luis Maclllwen.

Grade V11. 1. Lots MacKln1ey; 2. Donnie MacEwcn.

Gmde.Vl. 1. Linda Dockendorlf; 2. Peggy .'llacl)onnld.

Grade V. 1. Patsy Macliwen: 1. Robert Sanderson. 3. Mary Mac- Donald; 4. James Robertson.

Grade IV. 1. Ronnie MacKlnley; 2. Barbara Robertson.

Grade 111. 1. Irene MacI(inlcy; 1. llarvcy Mac!-Iwen: 3. Bobby MacDonald; 4. Doreen Robertson,

lllnhcst average in Senior Grad- es. Lois Mat-Kinley. 34 per cent.

Highest Average in Junior Grad- es, lrcne MncKinlcy. 95 per cent.

Teacher Edna Walker.

"Six months ago. the United States was being criticized be- cause Mr. Dulles was boasting about the art of 'brlnkmanshtp.' that is to say. with the art of con- fronting the enemy with Item al- ternatives, including war.

"Now the United States is being criticized by its allies Ior pre- cisely the oppoalte reason: for telling the Egyptians and the Russians ahead of time that it would not use force."

Finainca Companies To Cut Small Loans

TORONTO ICP) - Canadian II- I nsnce companies say wage earn- : and salary workers are going to be out ol luck on small loans next year.

The Canadian Consumer Loan

We've discovered the unique and special llavoirr of Monarch Caramel Sponge Pudding makes a perfectly delightful combination with mincemcat. It's an 'n"8"ll dessert. yet so easy to prepare. And it tastes absolutely scrumptious. The children will love 'I- Surprise your family with this new dessert idea tomorrow. .

Make Monarch Sponge Pudding with tasty Jllincemeatl

&';1&".p:::'::-E .r'::'.'.o.. uni Asaoclatloa. representing as 11-

-lnance companies. reported Mon- by 3 members pay 'm an M

mg lanlr does. There were 1 visit-l day may comvunlu as present. l0!

cm few” W" "V" done on rates. Parliament

amended the Small luau Act last August, reducing rates on larger

lily lusts slow Monarch lites an canlfs

Monarch Test Kitchens are continually

Mo1tm:l.'iMiiies1'oryoaagai:tsLdotlicrs.Notorie

Flltsl

was

4'.flavours

loans.

l.C.0aheaof'l'oronto.auo- Idllcenoed

Canada's,

Mona:-ohHxispassedtillIuareoureitiIItho5nm &FI0Il3II)l.pooitivdyCnadaisF'nest.

in

M

ii-

,- so --I,,.;

CARAMEL RAIOIN

CHOCOLATI

LEMON